Outbound IP addresses: what Voroa connects out from
The addresses Voroa connects out from, which to allow through your database or partner firewall, why you should allow all of them, and when the list changes.
What this covers
When Voroa calls out to something you own, the other side sees a source address. Two situations make that address matter:
- Importing an existing database. Voroa connects to your current database to copy its data. If that database only accepts connections from addresses you have listed, ours has to be on the list or the import cannot reach it.
- Your service calling a partner. A payment gateway, a bank or an enterprise API may ask you to declare the address your service calls from before it will accept your traffic.
The addresses to allow
Allow all of the addresses below, not just one:
94.136.190.249
217.217.249.11
147.93.171.46
147.93.153.182
13.140.58.17
13.140.57.230
These are IPv4 addresses. Voroa always connects out over IPv4, so an IPv6-only entry in your allowlist will not match.
Allow all of them, not just one
Your service or database runs on one machine in our fleet, and it calls out from that machine’s address. Some machines carry more than one address, and which one a connection leaves from is decided by the machine, not by you or by us. If we move your service or database to another machine — for capacity, for maintenance, or because you resized it — it will call out from that machine’s address instead. You are not told in advance, because the move is routine.
So allow every address on this page. That way a move is invisible to you rather than an outage.
This list grows as our fleet grows. Check this page before you set up an allowlist, and again if something that used to connect suddenly cannot.
What these addresses are not
- They are not yours alone. They belong to the platform and other customers share them. So an allowlist entry based on one of them does not prove a request came from you, and it should never be the only check the other side makes. Pair it with a credential or a signature.
- They are not a permanent promise. They are the addresses our machines have today. A machine can be replaced, and its address goes with it. That is why this page exists and why it is the thing to check rather than a value to record once and forget.
- They are not an address to point DNS at. These are for allowlisting traffic coming from Voroa. To send traffic to your service, use the domain we give you or your own custom domain — never one of these addresses.
If you need an address of your own
A dedicated outbound IP address — one that belongs to your services alone and does not change — is not available on Voroa today.